"questions namely" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a list of specific questions. Example: The focus of our discussion will revolve around three main questions, namely: the impact of technology, the role of education, and the relevance of cultural differences.
This, however, does pose some questions, namely, what is "too French", precisely?
After all, is it not remarkable that our universe has produced entities within it that ask such questions – namely ourselves?
Journalists are pointing out that Kenyatta's speech still leaves some important unanswered questions, namely: Fahmida Miller (@FahmidaMiller) Little detail, considering 51 still missing "@NiNanjira: @FahmidaMiller he said 'the task has been completed'.
Jesse Lopez, who was helping coordinate enrollment for the group, said he had been answering an array of questions, namely from people wondering if they qualified for the exchange through their employers.
This possibility leads to two important questions, namely, is this information useful to the searcher?
The game's success raises a few questions, namely: Is MMA popular in general, or is UFC popular?
LINGERING QUESTIONS, a haiku This week's top stories Gave us one question, namely: What is a Zillow?
Trojan horse raises a fourth and even trickier question, namely the place of religion in schools.
Those illuminating remarks raise a second question, namely, what would we have known if amateur videotapes hadn't emerged?
"The high court has left open another big question, namely whether the UK had effective control of south-east Iraq.
I spend a lot of the year travelling the world, and everywhere I'm asked the same question – namely, how do we get better local production?
